The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-24 00:00:00

;014. BARBADQES. i t t 1,10 GO' - pf a fir „ '10j 03"/ ,ad e_r_ ,ur ia re' whic ll ,e '4 or : Y 1111 1 S led. rE off ng; 1 1 1 .. Whi Cj.h l r b ; °Et e ,At 'to o Yell ' IP rC LI SEPT. 28 \\ sai DG _ In d ten, 4 T° 't Auo. 28.—The squally weather irattens sea that• prevailed here' on the t eth /lbo b are ntny understood to haVe been generally,telt by an g all the Islands ; but fortunately unattended !hat I ) : l , se linus calamity, except Trinidad. At 3 1th 1 ; " n u considerable iuj..ty has been sut4ained est tl Y i t he landed proprietors and nytritiine trite- . tero us er there being ;altogether more. bois i'lan was ev e r before known to,the . oi4 - 1t iu It Qf a a, than and having resolved itself into little - silort' , Qf th' rvm endous hurricane. The Trinidi#Vazette, r It t 1 6th inst. received this morning t he„ ' f4 rnishes us with • the following pattiCulars of c r , a lattity 'n Sunday, the trh insf: a most violent storm ed s ' o e l :T eriellCed het e,vvluch, in it, etfeas„apotoacti .near to a hurricane, as to evince . the tallacy . t ua i i hitherto generally received opinion, that the si the p " of th , s va l ua ble Island had . placed it out ot. d re , a . ",ach of the consequences that, result from, ..so Dr lu t a Calamity, and -which are annuall-y tu,ire weitte'll severely. telt by -bor sister 1 i c . , ! _on_rs. The tai nb , he r on Sunday evening was 16\vering' 'bud N.,,,/1 and if hurricanes had been cornint+n to the evil'' , would have :augured to its, inhabitants the the s w il : al iht.37 - were about to sutler, About noon Vitt % - ,"ad blew tetnyestoou,ly frnin the N.W. and, the ex, eption of ab•iut half ati hour, Conti rain" with increased violence, attend-dwo.h heavy abc...n tour, Itetvin6 veered ,rotuld . at a °efure thr e e to the S. At six. lock t run "' moderated. Mr. HAllinao's large house in loiee; s . vvic k - square, was blown over, and broen in ti t ;the r.,(.4 01' Mr. O'Brien's back store ‘,vai qt er ue : r ablv injured, and. a great datt,, ' age done on ~.ore : t the si.ippingitt the b--Jur presented - a 71 , 05 t :Ire— asp4l, -baying - t t f " almoht a l l d r i v e n e violence of the t a ? r ,. Tn h‘. toAri . ng account ol damage sus rat,iedtry the-m will be ttitiod. to bt.. ,shore;- partly 4 ,7Zti, on s!(,',H, with 10. A. of her 'rudder ; brig t h l / 2 0, s-1t00n.7. , Emmeline, d-tit loaded, on ri o -re With 1, fr• ciders.; sloop Dappir, on shore, 9rna ge ; brig p„ , !-Tc,, r and t;cli9oti6i .Mercury, 0r his . outer LeMort, and sloop 44 1- -7 i n g e, ditto, Foul! G.•arde; the Am,•ric n brg 7off) on shore, no dani , ge ; brig Q.ich Time, nil Jlo °e ' the fort, at the u hal; schoon‘ rs . Pettus, and slop Dispatch, on.. shore, co da trlaZ7'; Mr. Pend. t n's sahooner 7 boat s shore, b ii Ln dam ag e ; 51,,0p Polly , "suhi: H 47 r iet, and sunk ; a' Spanish it, with naule,, et`o`l3';.•Nir. Biuntotr's sloop-boat, stink ; a droghet 04 ` 4 4nar,i mus , lost ; Mr. Sla k's itchtiontr coat, vv e ,.. a rel - crushed to p , c., ; and three launches 'oat in the B-Cas and tlx cr e ws of VA oof them h injuries switaincd on the ditl'erent estates 4 : 4 %! country have been very severe, particularly tii °ll g the .prOviiqn grqtteds. The qtntters .ot e f g " ) Malin) and. 'Niko:rival have been uttreinely . % ,- 4- °lll)ate we h:ivf! not yet recived a correct 411er t'e , it of ti.e datnakte thine at Naparima:' , .• • 4kritAct clr A LETTER FItOM 7%, Co, ~ p. k TED Mica-T-6T 13. t sorry .10 infirm you, that" yester , .ay, at v. ll e :' b'cluck, a territ.li gale of. to ind t ommenced, Continued . t , bou! three-hours, and left us -r i ri ttateof th e necessaries , and c , !re twus 2t a ''''hg .to shelter +Jurist-a Is. The words .4:e a , t ° " , but,. thank -Go -At, e"ates ate ere a wtt &-uhcl g. p to . hous e , otai lout or . ti , "co.' 'rh e 1. , e. ,troll,' pray isio ns bring d .sirs;) e. 4111 ACT OF. A, LETTER . Ftiobl, 3'l - CKHOLM, DATED 4( Th eto ta , t xArrtiiiatis:n [t.e V , LI• tler U:Aitigh. 101 C °nth.. Mat of the Countess l'ieca,_...suNtes to I ' . .? cue Count F E B SEN, it i$ utidersiouti here, s ass tl„ r T: I Y C on t e ct s con in, anti th e cha ge f or ' ti ght against her, •si id Otwinch she ! erselt. ;•re•seo v s til e most nti, Ice estiolioo,• op .e rto oavi. `"4 v p )1 respe:a 14:Lied. • baerrt It/11,11y inn I .s, ar,,l tounuert !Wan t e Th s " l eaturntly. 'the gross tgospraoce of our e-ni E: t il Pen le i 00-,es-issg no of mi n im , i.on l u , L; • that of ~rlV,ott runn'or, ex : loseLl the is lo the de 'le! the enviers a • ;( rue•:ars of elle plus tir:ti '3' 01 th • Houss of Fersen praciti'd os t r " siad ;he mu; des of otte of . oto3t tr i(). l anti honoufauie to it In Eiltbl)e 14.44 Ptrtie t,:t'd before they had overed ths-tr senses; tor th, Couloosi sea l r i a similar tate, ettd t r ,: t "e !itne which ,he gained us flying to the fur ss 01 Ura x i L .ini 101 orotecti , n, and the eagerness 1 ?h - sLe ex.itritteu tot a ptiunc trial, an , i to' clear. th s aLrself froat the total noyotation Cast upon her t oi ' Lleter, nact opened tte eyes of every si t .;ht • th lu ed person to tier,iii ,, iceoce, even pre. tously to e 1, 011. conviction now produced by legal exknind ,,, THE THEATRES.-The Tragedy of The Gamester 1; tePlesolit e d . 1 4 11 1 / 4 Cuyvnt-Gatoen Theatre. Sinpu N s 11,s. Beverley, ma. te a powerful P r es: , i ,, n on the leeli.l:. of the audience. She a ' ably supported by YouNG in the, melancholy ir° of the e, aott CHARLI3b E.P : MBLIS ga , ean i` er esting purtiatt ofLewson. part of Stukely, a e ° ll sequence of the desertion of Cuolta, wa• as ared t o E GERTON . H e s upported it to 3 rC.peCt- Mariner,r, but had an honest plodding aspect that Lot correipond• with the ,vdiaitly of the cha. T rig LYCEUM...--MISS DUNCAN made her first 4Pearance last night for this season, as Letitia (t :GIY, in the Comedy of The Belle's Stratagem, u ;, Was received with great applause. She acted R H great spirit. AlEt.viN IS by no weans an ade 4)uate repres e ntative of Doricourt, Who is suppos , d o , have all the polished graces of higher life. In a a tx _uordinat e part t ie wou ld c ertainly hat e-a e peared to t _ u re advantage. The rest; of the charaoors .were o letably we il supported. I ‘he '£ Matte Anal at Aberdeen is now under the Ma nagement, of Mr. Muul e, late of Drury-lane e , "'re. It is to open for the sason, early in ;he p' s uing •.; ith the C.)tne !y 01 The !Goad. k :TIC AM, lat e o f Drury-laue Thebtie, is the hero of ter company... spAalsn coitrE.l. cow' ) the° [ertbe! F their i, the ed 03 sed to ivrlh d vighti r o jeitl iSio• P°" . 11) d, ttitouf wish paoe u winKr )0 iir° ;done with 21 a)brils , 's, a° 4 ainew equ al a pro' e ibe ty th e fly s_ Nvo toU•• i*. 11 i'‘tfiLv. MONDAY, OCT. 1. The Cortes met it half pa,t ten in the morning. The doo:s remained shut (or three, quarters of an. hour, after wilich z t e G dleties were opened for the 'acitnissint, of the public. The first . questin was, " Whether anonymous do minents should be rejected or:0(kt." HERVIDA, atter some debate, -briefly explained what appeared to him proper to be done iii Suet) cases. He said, when the anonymous writings are . . r Wive to science, literature,_ &c. it will not be in ,:onverlient to receive them; the tali prohibit: that "any .person should- be proceeded againq in conse quence' of an anonymous information, but a writ irtg, though it have no signature, may be examined without any, prejudice to the LI-Air, to see whether tt contains apv thing worth attention, or winch may be of any use to the Government. A Comm:uce hilt:P. l W therefore be established for the purpose Of exatni;ing papers of this kin f, which, u, otr the perusal of their contents, mignt or might not tans t- it them to the Cortes. LUXAN then' read the ()icier frJrned for the regul3- ion of the Cortes, aad it was determined that in tit 'qr.. the .rending should t:e repeated daily, in order t tie Assernbi , tieing better informed, might . m.)- day, add, ~r, in fr7e, approve of all mid each of the articles.. This order i, pii.ivisiona!, an experience will indicate its imp rfedionsi; - or the iaipro.ernettts uf which it ntly be sitseel,tihk , OLIvBII ,- ‘s mo : ed, that tite CO , les should' dem.ind frino the 11e, ; ,44cy a 4 tr ult-t .Axonnt of all ti , e iirattehe ut t3te generai 41d.nitit ha ion, and in ll ttire a moothlyaccoutti of the bOine,...and a daily ac• .ount of eilr cletifs d 44, of an iwport ance to the CLverolueut t,,:ormation 'of the. ,Cortes. • . This motion wps .arproved of, and.carried want wously. _ _ Goisst.P,i moved the appointment of a Commit tee, to b.. The Committee of Jiis-tice, for the . .pri?-pow of tot warding causes pending, hgforre the &c. It was interesting to see the z.al of tins worth) Met ~1- , and the frankness with which he annoubce - d. 1,:too. tont , ssing he was a soldier, he said he knew hoihing of the tlo't<isheso rhetoric or the syllogisms of logic, but he would sheik his in plain C istili4l 'lt►i.. _ motion wits Supported by . .several Member,; but the viiiety ot prevetittld any detilnitnation concerning ii. : It wa, ordered, th.o. the Regency should give an account of the j•roinoiions made since the Ist of April, 180Sond of the merits and circumstances of the Arsons promoted; It was also proposed thatan account of the causes fur highs treason shoUld be demanded of the ;o%er. T .e•ie propositions and motons, the offspring of justice and reCtittide, produced such an etred on the people, that they .were trap ported with juy, and . pent trated with the wara.estaileaion lona& s he august Cong,res , T, why nc titty proceeded fur the (Consolation ot itinocerit anti .oppressed, and tt,e ttlicor - ot the nicked. • Tile Atu titan Deputies. plesen;yd a Memorial; hictr Will:red the Cork.* to de. lare2lnieriCa an integral part of the Monarchy, anti insisted , vol silutitu b: throw ovcr atli cVe - DIS. • le concluded ,by rt:cliwstinga iencral iie•ty. i fere the public si,t}n2, clo.:ed:iit two-in the after lug): , .tint iis. scc et. atex,Deltrg tlllibiK4 about tit. e, t.l - :•:•Co"t..s Ndjout • , . , litiEßVATibbl O THE D f CLt LE P Tag.CCIRTESO!E• Pbc,l 1 k,KECUTIVg POWER. Sp ..1.1 - I)aper EI Cortisuj. The c ,,, .i.atied Ides that the peo l le have of 11.vt lOW 10 1 arlUlls res, the • ecree •A hich the Curies hive OhLicci .11 dubs,, r ilie rc d est twide by dir k Council of tte6 iIC,y, !oat h., , lUD hic executive I,owe , I 4.1;4.6 in •lie ip, I sh po•nittout to them to. What ex le•i lacy weic to exercnetooselnixtions. As in the the nitre po•teis, the Exeehtis alio navt. be, ti almost always Luor.mou..ll, :i.e continuo people uti,:crstaitd, than uy ti.e decree tit I.;.'e Cur es, in • v., Old' I tie Council heenty 15 in all the plenitude of -thy EU:U.IIIIe Power, the-same funetions are . granted by this cohti mafiosi, as those that the Executive foram ly exercised. This, however, is far front be ing the case, oeeause before this 'div..sion of tune - ' (.o.s 'hal has now taken place, the Council of tteB. ncy not only exercised the legisl lice but aaso a part of the judicial, Living . some times had teicrred to them a cause that haA been tried at toe triounals oelo as the only deposit tries of this power in the last resort, which cannot now. be the case, because w lien the National Con ti,.ress separated the three powers, reserving to itse,l the ieolative, coofiring on the Council of Urgency the executive, and confirming the ju dicial in the tribunals, it then defined, at the saints time, by this simple and well known se paration, the funCtions that belonged to each of them, as well as their respective limits. Upon tills principle the Executive Power, which the Cortes have delegated to the Regency, circum .critp ed and defined from that in4nent its tunctions,with out the necessity of a.uy further explanation, which would have been in all cases improper, but • much more se in a decree,which, it expressed in terms that some proposed, would have bten a treatise on public right, indecorous and unbecoming either body. What necessity was there to specify to the ,Execu tive Power that they could not impose any new taxes, that they were not to create new offices, &c.- since all these are necessarily fan lions belonging to ' the Legislative Power, and which the Deposita ries or ti.e Executive Power could-not appropriate to thenisehes without incurting the responsibi lity reposed in them. Besides, in case it bad been ue,:cssaly from particular circumstances to abridge or limit any ul the functions peculiar to the Execu tive Power, this. must- have been done by 'means of a formal Cunst ut.oh, or at least of a provisional regulation, forintd up.ti deliberation, and after such discussion as so arduous and dAicate a se: . itCt wool.; require. Thus then it appeared more convenient and suitable to the National Congress (having ed the of the three rowers by the separation it nride o; them) to confer on the Re::;ei.cy the gx. , •-' cuti‘e Power • in all,iti'pleuitude, to prescrioe iil-dtgested ;imi:ations fo it, :whi , .ll - .,yntlid 1 , 4 ye ap-; ilea - Ted the t-yes oftheefflid,httued wOr:d h:•ca.tse it would have been the 5.,e11,, t g , a, it .1-iuns and duft's of a' Cplotel were to be po'utttl ~ tit in his commis,ion, luting ;I) :"."9311h3T o: Lie6t, the.duties and func tions of military employmcnts ah , e.nly mb 11 ku,,wil and' deh. el. It is i t n,rel n bre unveep§,try to state„ thlt be "muse abstain from' ere new'ot tic ers, from aug -, itentitig the 0-ty of the rOd, or le s!owing rank, &rt.-m.l)4:h fun hobs, aw tiot .bk-lor , g to. him on any account,' and which. he Could lint ex erche withobt incarzing punistituent - and siotl.. OCT 4.—The Isles of Spaln immediately adjoining the coasts oldie Peninsula ought 'to be consi;iered as so many *loins for the'Patriots, their property,. ) their papers, and other effects of easy transpor, They may also he regarded .ts so many arsenals and depots inaccessible to the arms of the Tyrant, where, ,sheltered from attack 4, maga- Vilei are. formed, arms are made, A.:(1 the defenders 1 their country instructed'. . These considerations fixed the attention of the Junta of Settlle, do , :g its residence" in that cry, npon.the We known by the name of Canela; which hes at the mouth of the Grlodia.:a.. When the French enterA Afarnocle some =wk.. ago, t Oth the Junta ,and t e inheibr. taws experieoced the most generous rceTtion on die oller hank of the river, in Villa Real de S. An- ttihio. fire Bishop of the' Algarves, Captain:-Gene ral,of the Province, the Miiitary Governo• of that Pori, "and all the POringueSe, disidayed towards the refugees. the greatest prints of compassion, friend ship, and interest ; but this precatious and mornet,- taty resource was not etpial to that which was at -I.)rdecl by the locality and easy defence of .the Isle of Cineia ; and the necessity of providing quart,rs for (lUQO enrolicd troops 'Who had' be-ndiSpersed, oblig ed the Jiinta to dedicate a great 'part ut their a: ten• lion to their est iblishinent on that Island. In a few days barracks were erected, workshops and n Aga zinem were e=dablislied, and a iraet hithe to uncut tivated and imkno.vn is now a district, Where malty families live, wherewhole com►nunities take refuge, Alen threatened by t h e enemy ; where boo, s, shoes, a►►d saddles, are tnanutartured itir the army t where inu4ets ,and evyri, king of arms are wade, an►t provjsions prepared for ihe troops. In abort, the IsLind Of Cal:ela is a 'post; which, when fofiitiA ith aitihery, besides its natural defences, might v►e with the, 14e of Leon, Cadiz, ,or any other im pregth.ble ' • • As a tribute Of jut ice to.the very gallant achieve. tneuts of the BritlethC.tvaley in furtt.g4l, we insert the following copy of a (Itvalry Ord -r, hich re cords One of ninny recent istatte.a in sk Bich they have nobly . uptiel,l their long established reput tatiou CAVALRY DIVISION ORD'ERS. " Traveli,. Oct. 6, ill Lieeteortritteaeral sir STA.PLEsroN ...PorToN - was touch "pleased 4 , 411 the stvadymndgallato-cOrt dixt of the scioadrons a d picqut is which ett, 2a,..ed yesterday with thoinen,y's advaticvd,guatd. 13y tfo• ret'leated arid s , cces;tul auao is trade agaittst toe itt:Ad of the 'en, toy's ciitritno-/(4-hieh vt-tts,.sny pOrted by 'six pieties . of artillery), he:. was k jst itt elteck, - nor' w.is it to tii , his . infar - try- C4ll)c L4.1,,..a4 the Country bee umr ti-fav, , or hit to tg.ke tyt toe cayAry, moat he ventur e d to piisii.on ht,.;4 2. v.,oced guard. The Lientenatit-General returns, his At aruv,:st thank\ in the Officers and•-riten of the- t6tlt . l.,!ghr l~rar of tot; attifilosSati, a& Well its tot hose‘cidoposin. tie picquets of 'the Royals and 14 h Lght Dragoons, fiir itrir steady and ioldier like :tehavitnir,; andC;sp tlin BOLL wilt be pleased to ..ccept, and c:mvey to t:le Ottickji anti men of h s troop of Royal lirtrte Artillery, the Lteu'ellant-General's best thanks, for 'he zeal and actwity which was yesterday, and has at all tunes ht en, SileiND by hiln and the.4 . ..)ttittersaud men of his troop. • " Lieutenant-General Sir STAPLBTON COTTON is much. indebted to Lieut.-C ;lonel ELLEX, Assistant Adjuram-General, tor the tnkremitied and able as sistance which he derived from-the exertions of that °dicer; and w hien' tendeoo much to that older steadiness &splayed by the troops dui log a re treat of considerable distance, before a strong co lumn of the enemy. The Lkutenant-General begs the Marquis of TWEEDDALS, and the rest of his St t r t*, will also accept his warmest ackuowledgments for their zealous assistance." the following letter atford's an additional-instance of the enormities committed by the French in the parts of Portu g al they have °venni, t— " OPORTO, OCT. 3.—OUr communication with Lisbon is cut otf • three thousand Ftench cavalry are on the banks o f the Varga ; Lord Wellington is at Farnos ; General Miller is in the rear of the ban ditti, with . 3-000 men. The dastardly villains haie nearly burnt all Vizeu,.because they tound it entirely deserted; and all the towns on the Sierra d'E.trelli have shared the same fate. The action of the 27th was a dreadful day for Massena (more so than is ge nerally known); you may , be assured they lost at least 2,500, killed, and 8000 wounded and pri-on-is, iwo Big idlers, among the latter, Loison, N o mded in the side. The Potugnese bettavenu,st y CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 24. --This day the Market has not many frdth arri‘a,), of Vc, , l, 4A rt, but the quantities on hand'rat her conitirierable, - 0 . 9 d &lie:, readily support Monday's pricey, ; Batley soinewhat dearer ; White Peas higher; Mart and Beaus 'ot toe two kinds continue to fiuctt)ate but , li , tie ; the shy plies of Oaks, are short, an.L this aride is also quoted . rather dearer ; • Flour renraina At late prices: Wheat . 66s a SoS a go Tick Beans a - 461 a its Vine ditto ~ • .964 I io,,s Oats - . - .24, as a 33 , Rye (new) =. '•'.; .444 0,5 Poland ditto . 35s a 36, Barley --•- = ,- 36a a 4ip l'otatoe ditto - vss a ---: Malt . . . - 7.0 a - 1 9 $ !tape Seed • . . .461 a 51, White Pease . 6os a -66$ 1-ine .1-.. Dur ~ ' ~, : bis a 514 Grey ditto . . 46s a _ s si Seconds 4. -iket., ha i tip licols . 4.. . sas a p i , • . POLICE. GituDn'ALL.-r-Thomas ieffreyes, a butcher, yes. tcr.iar enarged a y,uirg worrian, narrwd rw;biog hint t is about one o'cloCk in tie inor ,, ng. - in cow •lane, .•Tch p!os-cotor con. I t tilt he had no _conceplion -of the hour'at which_ he had b eo robbed, b far gone in Ftloor as not 14) know %hearer the 'woman hail sp ken to him, or be to 4he woman. The prisoner, ~ 4)s,vertr, lie believed, I.l'3'S lrie .914 yer, , ?ii who, had near him ti e titne - le m'ssed his watch, ana, - accordin B ly gaye cba:ge of h. r .immediatdy on m's, ing it. The prisoner .had left 1.1';‘), at . one ) ti !or a mina, eor two, and on sarehing, her no ti a, 'The prisoner known ffi at the oce,,and heing also suspe. dof picking a gt-rit in.in's pocket ofa_ConsHerable sum of ncar the same plare, a 'few d.Vs ,a , gti,„ was ordered to b._! remanded. tilt Thursday, shat further eng..iry mi,h, be made. MAR LBOROUG nET.--7710thaS Coulson,` col lector of the tolls •at Tlyde , park-eorner ,Gate, pc : ar.-;d to a so:mow - 1i; 'at: the ,suit of Messrs. Bird and Co. grating riLinofaMurers, for ing a horse and cart, for the non' paymtn.t of sven pounds. .It appeared in evidence that the tart. gnestion co,itained a heavy load of iron-graying, and esetop. ton from «id was claimed on account of the iron work being for the use of highways, Con its way to .be trans-•d in the -country. 'l'h we't,;lied 4e load, and he claimed the s.-vcat pounds in ti es tion tor toll at.d over-we ght, don the refusal or the Complainant's 'carter, the h'o7se and cist was deta;ned. Ibity arguments wcie itsyd on both s des, andi the Magistrate,' from the intricacy of the' c se, ordered it to bond peer until a (alum day for sion. Miss R****, a young laily of respenability, the. daughter of An lush Gewfritiati, now (in a 641 in this Metropolis, and re,id:ng to Mount -street, ti:os venor-eyquare, was yesterdsiy moming rescued from a watery grime, by the prompt anti humane exer tions of Mr. Christie, who, -we understand, lodges at Kaosin,:ton, and is .a clerk in one of the offices. Tile circuin.tanc.'s of the cise, as tar as we have been able to ascertain', are as t-ullow: Mr. Christie wa• walking to town at rather a brisk pace, through Hyde . Pa , k, shortly atter 8 o'ciock. yesterday (writing, awl soot► atter he passed the . 4,e of Kerisinginn Gardens, ivaS accosted by yoting.-: eddy, who, in. a' tAilicring 'Rine,. asked lino if she • was. in the road. for Liverpool?. Asionisheo at such a question from a female .44! young, acrd whose ap- • rear.ince was alio:iether so iitteresime„ he hesitated .foi• seine time belnre-he returned an answer: he then declined his inobdoy to give t he req.ired information, and fitc- lady pros.eeded, muTrini3ring . to herself .ne,. some obs.:iiittiont un d, neSs of :Mitt: teas; Words vihieh Mr. C. •Lke.ird, rogr-ihtrr with ttte general canduct..of the female, in -14.c!, d . ityn.to suip,et.t ;pat...she was' ins'ane, and urea by of ru, e resol ed 1 - 6 *tolftit her a t ;t tlis- La}.ce; if pt tSii;le,r l -to aSc •rtain Itte , ;.,w) state Of her :ratid . .•, turiiing:Jound to-„pursue his deter , Oiiivvd 014, the. 0t4e4. - t of hii ke L eping .. l he publie , A . alk,itiad trio a pailt leading titong Of tie hollow., b(ltWeig- thePark'anddientiogion-gaidett. wall, sod was atl4 nit vent. ,_preci; jt.stjon Ic% ards — tVia 4iveri lit. inimettiately:pdisned tier with• the tr most speed, btri • b: - trrv-lre'eontd - ..inorpots* . to - ph' vent tier inrentionst: she-threw h. r .elf into ..the .1 ire; ;• _fortunately, liowever,. in . 3 spot )0 shallow, C. w.ho instantly plunged after: her; WJet enabled to 00662'6'1,er' without her - to the shore, ihe - inv.eighed ,with great warmth, against I. is impertinent interference, and ;against theicrtiehi of his sex. - time seyeral 1,, Nous 'ere attraeted to .the'slaot, - arnongst whom s ere two or three ladies, 4 .4-116 - 01i6e4'ving the. Sit4l3. unfortunate .- nrania4 lium:mely tendered. r. eir serv:ces, which were gladly accepted by Mr. Christie, , and after some diffi c ulty, 'tl.ey were'en , bled to condut the - uniaappy creature to a distance froni the'water. -, On searching her, a pocket -book w.isfourld-in her bosom, containing some letters, which being addressed to the residence ot a person in Mount•street, led to the 'discovery of her abode, Wither she was conveyed, a hackney coach.having be n procured-for that purpose. The cause of the .rash attempt has not yet trans- pired. On Fsiday last the Drawing of the State Lot►ery took I lace, when N. 27, of ►he Cass D. a n ize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, and 2388, of the Class B. a of Two Thousand Pounds, were Goth sold in Shag, s at 141,1-rs. HAZARD, BURNiit, and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange; the former in One Half, Oar Fourth, Cue Eighth, and Two Six teenth,, and t' e latter in Otte fourth, Two Eighths, and Eight Sotteenths. Blill lIS, On the 20th inst. at Rhagatt, near Corwen, the Lady of Edward Lloyd. Esq. of a )aoghter. eaterclay morning. the I .1(1y of George W. Creighton, Esq. of Charles-street, of a Son. MAR R lED: on the tsth inst. at Edinburgh, !allies Rose Watson, 'Esq. reprea waive of the ancient families of Moray and Ktimaird, of Coulbin, in Morayshire, to Itabella, sister of sll* i noinas Ramsay, Bart. of lialinaiii. On Wednesday last, at. Lyss, in Hampshire, Richard 4t tre:, (ient. of Itrightlielrnstone. to F.lsziheth, (haunter of the late A 4 . l .ikeford, bsq. of Hempshot, in Hamp. s,;tre. DIED. On the t ith irbt. at Brighton, John lames, the eldest son of Sir 1) vid Wediiernurn, Bart. of L.st Friday noon, at Exeter, of a decline, Mrs. Chrism ph , 30, wile of Henry Christopher, Esq. Commander of Lie Hon. Last-India Company's ship Sir William r ulte. ney On Monday evening last, in the 74th year of her are, Mar., gate , rebel of the late' John Hawes. 'Esq. of Stratford. green. • an Vie 23d inst !Thomas Wills, youngest sons:a:William Wills, :Lag. of Streatham. At.:Sea, on board Ills Majesty's ship Dromedary, on the '2,111• of tune last, Colonel William Paterson, LteutenaLt. Colonel of the load Regiment, Fellow of the Royal Society, Nlember of The Asiatic Society, and many years Lieutenant. Coternor of Ne'w South Wiles, limn which Colony he was tettitilint to inglitud in alt command of the toad Regiment.